India, China Put Border Peace at Centre During Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri's Visit to Beijing
The talks also covered trade, culture and people-to-people exchanges as both sides sought to rebuild ties after a four-year border standoff.
- On Tuesday, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri concluded a two-day official visit to Beijing, holding high-level meetings focused on advancing bilateral relations, trade cooperation, and maintaining peace along the India-China border.
- Seeking to restore normalcy following a four-year military standoff in eastern Ladakh, the visit reflects recent measures to improve ties between New Delhi and Beijing.
- Misri met with Chinese Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Hua Chunying to review bilateral ties, implementing the shared vision of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping that India and China are development partners.
- MEA Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal stated that "Both sides acknowledged the importance of maintaining peace and tranquillity in the India-China border areas," while officials discussed resuming trade through the Nathu La Pass.
- With progress in Depsang and Demchok, the last remaining friction points in eastern Ladakh, diplomatic momentum reflects ongoing efforts to stabilize the complex India-China relationship.
12 Articles
12 Articles
India-China Reset Ties: Foreign Secretary Misri reviews bilateral relations, focuses on border peace and cooperation
New Delhi: Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri concluded his two-day visit to Beijing on 29 July after holding a series of high-level meetings with senior Chinese leaders, reviewing the entire spectrum of India-China relations and discussing ways to carry forward the gradual normalisation of bilateral ties. The visit marked another significant step in the renewed diplomatic engagement between the two neighbours following the easing of tensions after …
The Economic Times
Times of IndiaIndia, China put border peace at centre during Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri's visit to Beijing
India and China reaffirmed border peace during Foreign Secretary Misri's Beijing visit. Discussions covered bilateral relations and deepening mutually beneficial cooperation. Both nations recognized the importance of preserving peace along their shared border areas. Recent months have seen measures aimed at restoring normalcy in bilateral ties. Diplomatic momentum follows troop disengagement from eastern Ladakh friction points.
Misris China visit focused on advancing bilateral ties, trade, people-to-people exchanges, border peace: MEA - The Tribune
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri's official visit to China focused on discussions to advance bilateral relations, including trade and economic cooperation, cultural ties, people-to-people exchanges and maintaining peace and tranquillity along the India-China border areas, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Tuesday.
aninews.in
LatestlyMisri's China visit focused on advancing bilateral ties, trade, people-to-people exchanges, border peace: MEA
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri's official visit to China focused on discussions to advance bilateral relations, including trade and economic cooperation, cultural ties, people-to-people exchanges and maintaining peace and tranquillity along the India-China border areas, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Tuesday.
Border peace highlighted as India’s foreign secretary concludes two-day Beijing visit - Tibetan Review
(TibetanReview.net, Jul29’26) – With China creating no more border incidents since the Galwan Valley clashes of 2020, its move to normalise ties with India continues to be in an upward swing and on Jul 28 the latter’s Foreign Secretary concluded two days of extensive discussions with several Chinese officials on the entire spectrum of India-China […]
Talking, Trading, Guarding: What Misri's China Visit Really Signals
India’s Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri’s recent visit to China marks a cautious but deliberate attempt to stabilize one of Asia’s most consequential bilateral relationships. After years of strain following the 2020 border clashes, New Delhi and Beijing appear to be testing whether limited cooperation can coexist with unresolved strategic mistrust. The emphasis on trade, people-to-people exchanges, and border peace reflects a pragmatic recognitio…
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